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Original Title:	High Rhulain
ISBN:	0441014364 (ISBN13: 9780441014361)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Redwall #18, Redwall (chronological order) #18

High Rhulain (Redwall #18)

Brian Jacques

Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 336 pages

Rating: 4.12 | 7512 Users | 123 Reviews

List Containing Books High Rhulain (Redwall #18)

Title	:	High Rhulain (Redwall #18)
Author	:	Brian Jacques
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 336 pages
Published	:	March 27th 2007 by Ace (first published 2005)
Categories	:	Fantasy. Fiction. Young Adult. Animals. Adventure

Interpretation To Books High Rhulain (Redwall #18)

One of the more generic Redwall books. The characters were even less developed than normal; I think this can be blamed on the fact that there was action taking place in as many as five different locations simultaneously (Redwall books usually have only three at once), so there were fewer scenes than normal dedicated to each set of characters.

Tiria annoyed me greatly. She was never really a part of the main story because she was just a very young Abbeymaid with no experience. In most scenes, she had nothing else to do but chat about her destiny with the characters who were actually driving the story. She was completely ignorant of everything to do with Green Isle and with warfare (except for the occasional use of the sling), so she just stood back and looked pretty while other characters got developed.

Banya, another ottermaid who was more of a secondary character, did a lot more for the story. I found her infinitely more interesting as a battle strategist and a cool, collected warrior fighting for her freedom, able to keep her calm even after her brother was slain. I wish the book had been about her instead. She certainly was much more capable of being queen.

But I guess that's the most realistic part of the whole book. Hereditary monarchies are one of the most absurd forms of government because they give one family the power to rule regardless of its members' abilities. If Redwall was real, Tiria's rule would be a failure. Foreign queens are inevitably resented.

Rating Containing Books High Rhulain (Redwall #18)

Ratings: 4.12 From 7512 Users | 123 Reviews

Comment On Containing Books High Rhulain (Redwall #18)

This was a good, if unnecessary, girl power installment of Redwall. Tiria doesnt do much fighting, but what she does is pretty impressive. Shes also one of the only main non-badger heroes to take out the main villain herself, albeit anticlimactically (but very poetically just).I call the girl power of this book unnecessary because it really is. Jacques has had both female warriors and female protagonists in Redwall before, and has done them more memorably and better than this rendition. The

As a teenager, I read every Redwall book I could get and bought the new ones as they came out. I stopped fairly recently - after Lord Brocktree - but recently checked out the newest book, Eulalia, from a library. I was so disappointed by it that I hardly dared try any of the others, but I did want to determine whether an author I used to love had plummeted downhill recently or had just written one bad book. When I read the also-recent High Rhulain, I was happy to conclude the latter.This is

High RhulainAuthor: Brian Jacques Pages: 341High Rhulain is another book of the Redwall series, written by Brian Jacques. The setting is consisted of two places: Redwall Abbey and Green Isle. The protagonists are Tiria Wildlough, an ottermaid, and Cuthbert Frunk, a hare with many roles. The antagonist is Riggu Felis, a wildcat ruling on Green Isle. Tiria Wildlough has peacefully live in Redwall Abbey with her friends for many seasons, but all that changes with the arrival of an osprey, captured

A decent installment to the Redwall series.

When writing a review it is imperative to remember the demographic the book is aimed towards. With that in mind, Brian Jacques did not write for adults, and this was no exception. The book is an enjoyable read, and the few plot holes it had should be overlooked since most children would not even notice such things.The book starts off enjoyable as we meet Tiria, Leatho, and a few other main characters alongside a bit of backstory. The book makes no attempt at portraying a gray area between good,

A decent installment to the Redwall series.

I think this is the best (and my favorite) Redwall book in quite a while! An epic plot, good characters, lots of action--and, of course, many beautiful descriptions of food.